Dr Andrew Langendam

Beamline Scientist (XFM), ANSTO Australian Synchrotron

Andrew Langendam is a planetary scientist who studies the early formation process of small planets, and how planetary materials interact with the Earth environment once they have fallen.

Andrew also has significant experience organising meteorite collection and recovery expeditions in the Australian hot deserts. He has been involved in the recovery efforts of the Monash University Meteorite Recovery Team and through the Global Fireball Observatory.

Twitter: @high5forscience

Relevant Publications:

Tomkins, A.G., Wilson, N.C., MacCrae, C.M, Salek, A., Field, M., Brand, H.E.A., Langendam, A.D., Stephen, N.R., Torpy, A., Pinter, Z., Jennings, L.A., McCulloch, D. (2023) Reply to Németh and Garvie: Evidence for lonsdaleite in ureilite meteorites, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 120, 20, DOI
Tomkins, A.G., Wilson, N.C., MacCrae, C.M, Salek, A., Field, M., Brand, H.E.A., Langendam, A.D., Stephen, N.R., Torpy, A., Pinter, Z., Jennings, L.A., McCulloch, D. (2022) Sequential lonsdaleite to diamond formation in ureilite meteorites via in-situ chemical/fluid vapor deposition, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119 DOI
Shober, P.M., Devillepoix, H.A.R., Sansom, E.K., Towner, M.C., Cupák, M., Anderson, S.L., Benedix, G., Forman, L., Bland. P.A., Howie, R.W., Hartig, B.A.D., Laubenstein, M., Cary, F., Langendam, A. (2022) Arpu Kuilpu: An H5 from the outer main belt, Meteoritics and Planetary Sciences, 57, 6 DOI
Langendam, A., Tomkins, A.G., MacRae, C., Wilson, N., Evans, K. & Stephen, N.R. (2021) CHOS gas/fluid-induced reduction in Ureilites, Meteoritics and Planetary Science, DOI

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